davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-10

Describing Lady Oampbell's hrst pub
lie Appearance after the Gloss Of the eel
ebrated divorce case writer In the PaH
Nall Gassfts says: l was happy enough
70 witness the greeting ef Lady Colin
OampbelI by her old friends last ni9ht
fDoc. 81 at Walter Austin's Mission
Han IN salmon's lane, Limehouss.
There are no friends like the poor, and
known that she had thousands OF well
men and women Who refused TO hear
sueaestion OF her Quils, and watched
the case as eagerly and painfully as II
people-noatly very poor wenan and
airls-whem Mr.. Austin had gathered
In bis little hall. when Lady Colin
came in, looking handsome and bright
In her fufs and high-fesihsrsd bat
ttheresis no greater mistake than 90
visit the poor fn shabby elotbes) they
rose at her a. one manor rather one
woman aBa baby-presaine round for Q
lock, OF q word. OF hasty shake Of she
banda There vas no oFinQinR nor even
simiaity, a. O superior. but simply cor
dial welcems TO 9 long parted friend.
Austin had sterniy pat dovn . well dis
posed bnt indisoreet gentleman wbo
asked. saroassicallg, where's Lord
Oolinf" the little service began with the
hymn, Fierce and Wild the storm is
raaine." 20 which Mr.. Austin contEiyed
10 give q topical turn BY an iDgsni
Gus references 20 the Csmpbeii easa.
then followed q thanksgiving DrAyeF
for = our dear sister Lady Colin" With
. eropping afe Of AEnens from the an
dienco. and then . speech shout the
lady whom We love and who loves ns,
from the versatile Mr.. Austin. Bat
xhat everybody Vas waiting for uaa 10
hsaF Lady Colin sing = There is . beau-
tiful land on hiqh snd Snall ~
gather 81 the Eivsrf" which she did
With q Fednement Of tone and feeling
thai seemed 10 pass inso the worn facss
lsokiog up ints hers What ue shoald
have deaa for ths rsst Of the servies II
Il had not been fer Mr.. Austin do net
knOu. bat be threw IN prayers, ,speeehes.
votes Of thanks and henedietions when
ever required, and fnslly pilstsd Lady
Colin, smiling and blushinR. shFonRh
tie pFsss-there we're 31.000 s9spneyIies
oafside-to heE hansom. Ihs one bf1-
i tai ward--and that was more fun than
bFufAlify-I beard duFinR the sssBina
came from 3 Rentlsman in shs street,
who greeted my hansom With the 70
mArk: : UIios there's TIE DookT
Il
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-10

A. year succeeds 70 year, The more
Imperfsct life's fruittion seems
Our dreams, as b4seless as Of youR,
Are not the same enchaatina dreams.
The girls love nov note me slow
Hou dali The boys Who once sesemsd
witGyl
Perhaps Ia getting old-I know
rm still Fomantie-moEe's the pityl
--Ge6rqs Eliot.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-10

Gww fonK. Feb. 9.-U. 3. Is. 100,
4, 125X; g<s, 1i0tl Paeihe &c, iAt(; /;
American E9pEesa, 100; Canada Paoiho;
So; Canada Bouihern, b85< Central
Panifc. 375k; Rio Grnnde. z5; Erie. 32y<;
Kansas 4 Texas, -; NoFtheFn PaeiAe.
"a; pFeferrod, b6k; Northwestern.
l1f5{; Nsw YeEk CenfFal. 1is1f; Oregon
Railway and RaviRafien, 1854; Orogcu
Tranaoonfinental, SIX Oregon I'M
pEovement, ~; Paeine Mail, bJ1i
Texas Pasl6a, 22J<; Union Pacific, 67i
United States ExpFsss.eit; Wells FarRos
Il9. Western Union, 7AN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-10
FOREIGN NEWS.

TAs CensEe Aavfsed fs suppsFa Bis-
nanFek-
BxzLsx, Feb. 9.-Ths Munich ALICE.
rnefns Zeffsae publishes CaFdinal Jaeo-
bfnf's iettsF % She Nnnnio a Mnnioh
II b dafed JanaaEy 30fh. Tbs Cardinal
aaya IN view og Tie impsndina sayisi0n
of the chnrch Lass. ths Repe desires
ths Centrs % s1ppoFt the septaunass
bin n sgesy posaibia ways and oon-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-10

sAn FakncIsoo, Feb. 0.-ArEised--
Steamer Mexico, Victoria; ship GlcRy
of The Seas, Aanalmo. Sailed-baIk
Lfzxis Williams, Tao0nai Maria q.
smith, Puaet Sound.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-10

Trfn q deaf ear 70 even q ehisf friend
uhsn be would eounsei goa aRalnsl foar
e8nnaienoe. We msy NOS avs cor inmeF
selves int the hands Of sDr mortal
withouf saHsrinR ssEious spIEllual ship
wreck.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-10

Czn man o. woman cho0ao dutissi
No more 1han they can choose theiI
biFthplAne OF thsiF father o. mstheE.-
GoeERe kliot-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-10

Did you ever sop ~ lhink, while
rsading khs morning paper thal ne
apsnfnR edifiaa miGht eontaln goue
ohitaaryg
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-10

NANfsHKn ROOMS TO LIT
4 sA e. without heard rooms 8 =
ks naatA EverWat HouNA rear ce
esoSeA feartA street. dale
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-10

Er. LOUIS. Feb. 9.-Ths Missouri Pa
cihe sent ont two very large trains to
California today, one from st. Loais
composed Of nine cars, six Of them
Pullman aieepera. containing l35 pas
sepgsrs, aud the other from Kansas
City, composed Of sixteen cars. thirteen
Of them Pullman sleepers, containing
325 passengers.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-10
socIErIEs.


uv axATTLK wOMKN's chkIs-
-. - T@wnarance Union moes1 ete5}
80 q "a 9. m, In the 9lEnE Mstnoe,.- I.
Hrlee.{.r ee..,{i..ronsi Church, Second stree. ~ =.
- 1es~n Womea earnestly nst'sa -
sss.nA -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-10
WANTED.

v INVEST A LITTLE MONKY,
- ssla servioes. N aRy legitimate oasa-
- - YoanS man q thorcugh bust
~ 9aAhAca ne and steady haoits.
@--rss a. this odice frs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-10
500

M III BUY A MknIUM SfxED
~. ma.e team. .sattAhle for farm or oon-
s,fA II yun want . eAEeAtn come
49, esSn - The ranch. Al SlAk HaEhgr.
WM. y. ILETf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-10
4. o. O. q.

-w.~FTK LODGE No g + q g. r
n kka.l.iL 80 - @verT Monday ni9h1 - hells
- Tr-,nf sfreet. nexf 20 BeIL,s ho1e-.
9,.a,,se -; r,embaEs ln good gsanaln4 Co
w. 49, - vised, J. w. BIXBfs q. 7.
A. eTARKEY. Sea.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-10
WANTED.
WANTED.

SlftON. BY A SISGLK MAN or
geoc accoaetaat and rapid pen-
- No. rcfnr-nSnaE sAiarV No Object
--zsl Address :. y sanoss." this ofllcc e
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-10

Bosros, Feb. 9.-EyeFything on the
Cambridge Street. Railroad is at stand
still. no cars having been started. AZ
Cambridge, with the exception Of the
northern portion. 10 dependent en- street
cars for communication With Boston,
the oendition Of affairs Is causing q
wiaa-suread inconvenienoe.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-10
y EeFk Freight strike Gradually
Weakenfng.

Nxv YozK, Feb. 9.-Except for the
number OF lonRshoremen standing idle
on the ceFnsrs Of the streets. along the
river freiehts have assumed almost
their normal appearances. Though u
requires Q larger number Of nen 10 Do
the work than formerly. steamboat and
railroad pier managers all claim that
business 10 as good ae before tbs strike,
and that freight u being moved with
utmost facility. Steamers leave uow as
advertised, and the ism Of freight on
the railroad piers no longer exists.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-10

Csaa Hlners' strike Absat Eaded.
PTrxsBun0, Feb. 9.-The strike Of
600 Mononeahela River cosi miners is
practically sstfled and work will be re-
sumed In nearly all the mines on the
first. second and thisd pools tomosrow
ct the rate decided apon By the Miners
National Executive Board. Meetings
we're held by the miners In the vasious
peols last night and 10 was resolved 10
accept the ecmpromise suggested BY the
National Board, II is expected that all
the mines viii be in operation By next
Monday.
New Ysrk Freight strike Gradually
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-10

EKw Yoax. Feb. 9-0overnasnt bonds
wera dan and ateedy today. Tue stock
msFkst showed more animati0n on q
more pronouueed buli feeling than has
been seen foF saDe times The principal
csuees of uhich weFe TIE eemi-ofhessl
announoemsns Of "a exfrAoFdinaKy
coed shoutng of s. Raal Ger TIE year
1855, tbs coming eonfeFenee be1ueen
representatives of PaeiGe Mail sBd tha
PanAma oompany, q which Il is eoan
dsnsiy nesss7sd thai rfopoaition fssof
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-10

WkszIEGzoN. Feb, 9.-EveEy ssaa d
che Senate gallery except thoss reserved
for the diplomatic corps. the family 81
the Presidents and the ladies' Of ahe
Press Association, was filled thia moRn-
ING when the Senate Waa called % order.
Mrs. Logan, hsr son. daughter and
frienda 20 tha number Of twentY aouu-
pied seats In the private gallery. The
chaplain In bic prayer alluded 20 the
Iass senator Logan. Afser RENDERING
the prayer. the chaplain delivered an
eloquent ealeay on the career Of Gen.
sraI Logan and vas followed By eena-
tors Morgan and Edmands.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-04-02
DEATH or mas. WARD.

Wednesday, the 30th ult., Mrs. Ward.
or more correctly Mrs. Hynes, who has
been sick for several months past. died
at the age of nearly so years. The poor
old lady has passed through checkered
career-during the last few months Of
her life being utterly helpless and solely
dependent on the county for sustenance.
Then the end came and the remains were
put into pauper's coffin and swallowed
up by the grave. So far as known Mrs.
Hynes had no relatives and no friends,
although it is said that there was not .
blemish on her character.
Tracing back her life history we learn
that she was born in Denmark that her
first home in the United States was New
Orleans, from which place she went to
Sacramento, CAL. in 1850. where she
kept a millinery and dry goods store.
1t seems that she married her first hus-
band, Hynes. in Sacramento. She was
twice drowned out in Sacramento by the
freshets. She next went to Victoria,
British Columbia, where her husband
died. Hynes was one Of the first mem
bers Of the Odd Fellows Lodge Of Sacra
mento. As early as '63 Mrs. Hyne'
came to Hamilton, White Pine county
where she married worthless, gambling
fellow named Ward. At the time o
this marriage Mrs. Ward was the pos
SCISSOR Of several thousand dollars, nearl,
all of which. however. the proAigat
Ward soon squandered. A divorce free'
Mrs. Hynes from the parasite that ha,
eaten away her very vitals and she wa
again free woman, broken in healt
and spirits, with nothing left her to rel
on save a strong will and pair of hands
These the poor woman used to he
best advantage in Phoebe, where oh
took up her abode after leaving Hami
ton, carrying on millinery store wit
quite good success, until eventually tn
camp went down aud the desponder
woman, having expended her littl
hoard of savings for the meagre necei
saries of keeping body and soul together
became as weak and helpless as an il
FAINT and gradually succumbed to tn
embrace of death.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-04-02
TEE MAN IN THE BARREL.

"Soon after leaving the battlefield Of
Bull Rum said Mr.. Dow, 81 bought
me another B fiat cornet and Joined a
happy circus band. We travelled through
the State Of Maine, where my uncle was
lecturing on temperance. But temper.
ance Lectures have nothing to do with
my story, although I've always lived up
to the teachings Of temperance-minus
several Of its little technical points.
led the band until the show was half
through, when Id turn it over to Ned
Kendall, put on my tights. and. in com.
pany OF the clown, do an act Of lofty
tumbiing in the ring. 1t used to make
every ones hair stand on end when I'd
take the leap for life over IS horses.
That show didn't have enough horses to
stall me. But now my story approaches
the saddest epoch Of my life-the night
Of the tragedy. Dan Rice. that was my
partner. the clowns uame. and made
the trip around the ring as usual on
Dan'a white horse Evolution. The horse
stood on two circus barrels which he
propelled around the ring with Dan and
1 on his back. One head Of one Of the
barrels was out, and the man who took
the barrels from the ring stood them
side by side near the entrance. We
made our bow to the audience, and, in
passing the barrel with the head out, my
partner. who was dead drunk, fell into
it, head, neck and heels. There's q pc
culiarity about circus barrels. II any
thing falls into EN-. they'll shrink, and
there is no way Of getting it out Any
thing that goes into circus barrel, I
have to stay there until Gabriel sound
his reyeille. There is no way known
even to the modern barrel maker, o.
breaking in the sides Of circus barrel OF
even taking the hoops off it. The
barrel instantly shrunk on poor Dan,
amid the hysterical shrieks Of the au'
dience. the fainting Of women folks and
the scbbing of strong men. He signaled
us farewell with his heels, which stuch
up from the barrel, and the next morn
ing i left the scene Of the tragedy and
abandoned circus life forever"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-04-02
raE SCHOOL EXHIBITION,

The exhibition given Thursday night
last by the pupils Of the grammar and
primary schools was success, of which
the teachers, as well as the pupils, may
justly be proud. Everything passed
off smoothly-the various recitations and
songs being exceedingly well rendered
without solitary break or mistake.
The only fault that could possibly be
found with the entertainment was its
extreme length-the time occupied being
about four long hours. The programme
was varied and interesting, much more
so, perhaps. than the average school ex-
hibitions. There were no long and
stupid intervals between the recitations,
which is of itself feature Of common.
dation at any entertainment. There
were several young ladies Of the grammar
school, and one in particular. evidently
cut out for the stage--their carriage was
fine, delivery excellent and gestures
graceful. 1t is not our intention, how
ever. to designate any special one or
half-dozen from the rest who did nobly.
We mrst not omit to mention the little
ones Of the primary school. who were
quite as well up in their respective parts
and shone fully as resplendant as the
older and more advanced pupils Of the
grammar school. The entertainment
bore evidence of the careful training Of
the teachers, Miss Courtney and Mis-.
Osborne, and to these ladies' devolves the
greateat credit for the bright. healthy
condition Of the schools. The bras
band discoursed excellent music for thu
occasion--the exhibition was followed
by a substantial lunch and concluded
with dance. The entertainment wa
gotten up with the view Of raising fund
by douation for the school fund and il
this respect, as well as others. it wa
successful-the subscription list amount
ing to something over $500.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-04-02

Th,l H. r.,
,...;-. ~. - -,
.u.u - sua,,. ,u.ea.. r. a..
h.d hoo, mead :. ro,.nt.o,. - o;r,r
,tub. had c,uoh. fro dnr;r, +bs n;aht
and w,. ,,;II h,rn;na rh.n NJ r;,sr.
u.d. NJ. .nn..r,,.. III. uao., -
v.r, Ia. .ha.ah,. .,ua;,, IL a.uh.
Co., ~. .u..;a. nna.,h,.s,.. ......,
,o,e,o...;.n a.. ,o,,,a - -.
serious matter to Phoebe.
secretarv wb;trev,s new h.bv i.
termed the cabinet Budo ,T;s sa;d
bowever tina. at times wben tho Ind
onsrs ;ts mouth ~ .o,,u .h.. .hs
saor..,r,,. nras.noo n .ha h,a l.r,.orr
NAV he classed in the nast.nresent. future.
tense as az hive besn in there. T am
not in there now. T inland In mn in thar.
again, but, BY llngo, not until that baby
stops its yelling
Con Ds,E s;cLlss d;sd f.w a.v.
since at his home in Nav york Cstv
He will be remembered as the man who
killed Philip Barton Key in Washington
many long year ago, for criminal in
tlmacy with his (Sickles) wife. After
49,, 4, j. A.. p.,.,,: -
- a.. - = -. y "A'',
:, voI,rto...
- c. ALL,
mo,;.s - 81. psan,.,. Ma. ss.s.;..;..
~ T.. u,
weighing over 900 pounds. Although
the butcherman calls this mountain Of
John Bull fodder dressed" there is not
80 ~ s''' " Aps'' "" ~
anu "s PROPOSES W "'AAe -" up 'n'o
:. ,
| "s'uJ es' 'oe 'o'" WV
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-04-02
N1soELLAHEoUs.
ALIAS SUMMONS.


Geo. Q. sawyer. Plaintiff. VI. Daniel Dry s.d
John Dy, Dsfendants. Action brought ~ tls
the STATE Of Nevada, in and ior the County Il
Lincoln, and the complaint filed IN said oounty
LAncolns in the ONCE Of the Clerk Of said DIS
trict Court. IN
Tho STATE Of Nevada sends Greeting,
To Daniel Dry and John DRY. said attendants
You are hereby required TO appear In IN action
brought .s.inst you By the above named piaint
District Of the State Of Nevada. In and fox The
County Of Lincoln, and answer the compliant
hled therein. within ten days texcluAive Of the
day Of sarvtcel after the service on you Of thin
Summons, IL served In ssid County: nr, Il
served out Of said County, but within said Dis
trict. within twenty days; and In ali other caees
forty days; or Judgment By default Will -
taken a ss.inst you' according 70 the prayer y
The said action 10 brought to recover tndg'
ment for the sun: Of Five Hundred lDbspI Dol
lars. gold coin. ~ balance due for servicel
performed by said Plaintiff y an sttornsy end
counselor at law for you. a your Especial IN
stance and request, In attending 70 your Inter
Dry. deeesssd. And you A. hszsby notifeds thst
| II you fail to appear and apswsz the ~ cam
plant. ~ above required, ~ said piaiutiG vii
take Judgment for aid Guin Of $500. gold cotu
| and costs Of aaid actinn-
Given undekny hand and ~ go
Of the Dulfirt court Ut the OIL
Judicial pistrict Of the etats Q
lsEAL Nevada. n and for the Count,
Of Liucnln, thAa Twentisth dsi
Of January. in the yeaF Of oul
Lord ons thousand eight han
.o.o. dred and siP9sy.sis: 49,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-04-02

Inc early ny mas commenced taxing
observations in the various boarding.
house kitchens. He huns around, quite
undecided what to do as yet. In fact he
appears to be in a quandary as to whe-
thsr he had better drop into the soup
boiler at once or take chances Of being
frozen up in another antiquated mince
pie. The soup boiler is warm--it is al
why's warm--luke wsrm-just warm
enough to be comfortable. Before taking
the plunge. however, the early fly con.
siders the matter and comes to the con-
clusion that it is wiser to wait until the
heat of the summers sun warns up the
kitchen and makes the soup much
richer. The fly is somewhat plural in
his taste he will bask in the sunshine Of
lovely maiden's lips and then will
probably wander off into the ear Of a
Chinaman for his dessert.
From the Tombstone Daily Prospector
of March 10th. we CLEAN the following:
''The death of Marion McLane from
smallpox is announced. Deceased will
be remembered by old.timers, as engaged
in the livery business here with Smith
Gray. He was pleasant genial gentle
man and his untimcly taking off has
cast q gloom over his old associates. ="
Deceased was member Of the McLane
family, formerly of Pahranagat Valley.
and quite well known to the residents Of
this county. and the Smith Gray, whose
name is mentioned in connection with
deceased il an old-time Piocher he hav-
ing served one term as constable in this
place during ito early days.
1t does one good in onea own mind to
know that his efforts in the line of wri-
ting pIatitudes, are in some measure ap-
| preciated. For instance, q half drunken
fellow comes in, looks over your shoulder
and reads the brilliant ideas that you arc
transferring to paper. taps You fondly on
the back and remarks; That's pretty
id sassy writin'r'
Once on a time newspaper scribe,
who was calling at the residence Of Z
gentleman, was allowed the privilege Of
examining diamond ring. The eagle
eye Of the scribe took in at glance that
the doors and windows were doubly
barred, thereby rendering hasty exit
impossible.
The County Commissioners will mee'
at the Court House Monday next for the
purpose Of transacting general business
All those who have bills against thu
county should present them.
st. Jacobs Oil marks a great advance
in the science Of cure. 1t is the onl,
absolute specific for rheumatism onl!
so cents.
/ Southern California is having q boon
which, by the by. does not help on
Eastern Nevada cents worth.
Yesterday was all fools day.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-04-02
4 sussest,on to TN travelling rsblis,

4 Suggestion to t1ne travelling FoDhfo.
Tourists, emigrants and mariners find that
Hostetter's Stomach Bittcrs Is medicinal
safeguard against unhealthful influences.
upon which they can implicitly rely, since 1t
prevents tho effects of Initiated atmosphere,
iinaccustomed or unwholesomc diet, bad
water, or other conditions untayorable 10
health. On long voyages, or Journeys In lati-
useful rs a preventive ofthe fehrile complaints
and disorders OF the stomach, liver and bow
els, which are apt to attack natives Of the
temperate zone soiourning OF travelling In sach
against the influence or extreme cold sudden
changes of temperature, exposure TO damp Of
extreme fatigue. Itnot only prevents inter
mittent and remittent fever, and other. dis
n fnct which has been notorious for ysars uasi
in North and South America, Mexico, III
West Indies, Australia, and other countries
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-04-02

\ A alr M BE- made. Out ths ont ara rs-
~ tnen 70 ~, md " Will 9end YOU
NUM- fsss. sonsthise q gssst vs,., ~ -
vm IN $780, chics Vi SfinS ycs d nsss
Soney .fiGht swsy than anythinl ~ q this
Vorid. Any cne can DO ~ vegk ~ llve q
hocns. Iitksr IA; al 49,. eonelh1nG ~.
thst iuut oo1na money for ~ vueleu. NO WI!
start yoa; capital noe nesose: Nv = s. - q
Tnoss M - ambitious 40 enkegprinlnn VIII
rot dslay. GzlnA outat fres. Addrees Tnu1
o., Augusta, Haine. y,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-04-02
NO MORE FREE PUFFs.

-. :,
.sns luss a. men - my 70 unu'
ssoo' .'. ~ ''s'' i"' '"''ioao '.en "
sA'' 'oany arc NV so'ns :" ses NY
r r - ~
.oo~ ~. s - So H. A..
,r..o,, - - ~, A..
n.nar., 80. e .s.
s.-,--s
neutrality-suspicious. in the railroad
business, unless they pay for their geni-
atty and their culture at regular adver-
tising rates. Nor will there be any Col
onels in the railroad profession on and
after March 3lst-at least, 90 far ~ we
are concerned. Every man enjoying the
title Of colonel by virtue Of his ability to
issue free railroad pass will be degraded
to the rank OF plain mater as soon a.
the Interstate Commerce bill becomes
living, breathing sentiment, dssolating
thing. The grinding monopolists shall
be brought down to the business level
OF the average meek and lowly patrons
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-04-02

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